Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
LITERARY T

contains the following: Some lnterroga-
ton Points," by Robert q. lngersoll;
WHY Am a Baptist ?" by Rev. Thomas
Armitage, ID. D., l.. l.. d.; "Drury's Bluff
and Petersburg" by Gen. q. L. Beaure-
gard; "Our King in Dress Coat by Mon
cure ID. Conway; "A Letter on Prayer,
by the Duke of Argyll, with Comments,
by Cora Linn Daniels; Modern Feudal-
ism" by James f. Hudson; Some Unpub-
lished War Letters of Secretary Chase adj
dressed to General W. T. Sherman; Our
INEQUALITIES of Suffrage" by j.. Chester
LYMAN; Constitutional Reform in New
York" by George Bliss; "A RejOinder TO
General B~eauregard," by Rear Admiral
w. X. Taylor; working Women" by Ida
NJ. Van Etten; The South in the Union
Army" by A. p. MOrey; "Mr. COnway'S
Dress Coat King" by c. II. L. Coils;
THE Best Works of False Faiths, by a.
C.. Bowen; Current American Litera-
ture." The North american Reri1c, New
York. 80 cents; $500 a year.
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The Forum for March contains a number
of remarkably strong and brilliant articles
hy some of the ablest and best known writ
err i'm the country. Following is the table
of contents: THE Future Of Christianity, y
by Prot. st. George Mivart; Henry
Georges Economic Heresies," by George
Gunton; Books That Have Helped Me-
by Rev. Edward f.. Hale, ID. d.; The III
fectiyeness of Prohibition, " by Neal Dow;
Labor Organizations" by Prot. Richard
T. Ely. ''rhc Tyranny of Fashion," by
Mrs. T.. Lynn Linton; "MyteriouS Disap-
~pearanceS," by DR.. VIM. A. Hammond;
''Coniessions OF a UniverSalist;" "'The Sea
Serpent Myth by Prot. Theodore Gill;
standing Room Only" by Thomas w.
Knox; and Shall the jury System lie Re
tained?" by Judge F.. A. Thomas. The
Forum Publishing Company, New York.
81 cents; 81 a year.
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The Southern BirOWdc for March contains
for it's opening article wines and Vines
in the Old Dominion" illustrated. by
John =. Gibbs. My Pilgrim Fathers" Is
AN interesting article by Henry Willard
Austin. "A Winter Perfume is the title
of a single stinza by William II. liayne.
Other contributions are 1.-The Career 0I the
,Merrimac, - a very readable paper by Din
'widdie T.. Phillips; ''The First White
Camelia." by William II. Hayne; Super
stitiOus Relief in Legislation by Basil w.
Duke; esquire JOhnson's Court" by
"Falcon''; Our Fatherland," by Edgar
l.. Wakeman; John Cleves Symmes, the
ThroriSt"; 80 Il MOcking Bird u poem
by Il. T. Wright; and THE BivOuac OF the
Dead by Susan T.. Dixon, besides the
usual comment and criticism and Editors
Table. ''Sister Katie" is the title of a
short poem by Eli Shepherd. Southern
BiroUac, Louisville, Ky. Twenty cents;
$500 per year.
The March MdgG-nte Of Amerirm History
is Il spirited spring number. "Fredericks-
burg First and Last" by MOncurr d.. Con-
way, is IN exceptionally charming hiStOr-
zeal sketch of the beginnings of one of the
most interesting old towns in Virginia,
and fills the post of honor to the number
as the opening illustrated chapter. II is
followed by Charles II. Peck's second pa
per ON ".TOhn Van Buren,: 4 Study in By
gone Politics" admirably written. The
third contribution is Il short and thrilling
article on THE Wreck Of the Saginaw, -
by Edmund Il. Underwood, Us. n. Then
comes an elegantly illustrated paper enti-
tied Historic Homes on Golden Hills, y
by the Editor, one of those unique and
captivating chapters that always command
a host of readers. 1t is the best periodical
OF it's kind in the world. $50 a year in
advance. Published at 80 Lafayette
Place, New York City.
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Life Beneath the Crescent, "a beautiful
~ illustrated article by Emile Juillard, is
perhaps the most interesting in the March
number OF the Cosmopolitan, published by
Schlcht x Field Co, Rochester, n. Y. 1t
presents in a bright and unconventional
way, a great number of curiOnS and inter
esting facts relative to COnstantinOple and
the life of the Turks. The Profits of
Novel Writing" 10y William Westall, will
Also he read with much interest. The
same may be said of The Home Of the
Blizzard" an article on Dakota, by Mr..
Joel Benton; 'FasterS and Fasting" by
Mr.. Henry Howard; and THE Paris
BOurSe, " by Edward King. The number
also contains several strong and striking
short stories.